Yeah it was pretty wack, why would goose scratch him? He was friendly to him...
Also I still don't get why Fury didn't call her in the avengers 1,2
Also I still don't get why Fury didn't call her in the avengers 1,2
You're conflating interest in maintaining continuity with tone and aesthetics. These aren't mutually exclusive issues. You can have a cinematic universe that endeavors to both be silly and also not betray basic facts established in its narrative.
Yeah it was pretty wack, why would goose scratch him? He was friendly to him...
Also I still don't get why Fury didn't call her in the avengers 1,2
But it's not a missed opportunity. This is Fury's character to a T. He's a lying manipulator who acts like he has it together but doesn't. This movie should make you like Fury more not less. And the story of how he lost his eye is cool as hell until you reduce it to what the OP has.Just want to say: it's kinda shitty to tell the OP not to take the movie too seriously when it's obvious that this whole cinematic universe is built upon storytellers and directors who take the world they've built seriously.
OP isn't throwing a tantrum or insulting anyone. Films don't have to be holocaust dramas or political films for people to have issues with plot points.
I'm a pretty casual viewer of superhero films and while I thought the gag here was amusing, I also felt it was a missed opportunity.
Haven't seen the movie but probably because she didn't exist yet in the mcu. She just debuted this week.
duh but how are they going to explain her just showing up in endgame?Haven't seen the movie but probably because she didn't exist yet in the mcu. She just debuted this week.
The point he seems to be making is that it was a missed opportunity.
duh but how are they going to explain her just showing up in endgame?
The whole reason he put together the Avengers Initiative was to have extraordinary people (like Carol) to defend Earth, so he wouldn't have to call her. She is a last resort. And it makes perfect sense.Also I still don't get why Fury didn't call her in the avengers 1,2
We already know the answer to this. Check out the "Avengers: Endgame trailer description" thread if you want to know.duh but how are they going to explain her just showing up in endgame?
While I'm on the side of Flerken defenders, this is also a little disingenuous.Before you watched the film you didn't know how Shield came to acquire the Tesseract, how Nick Fury lost his left eye, and perhaps half a dozen other things I forget about. Now you know. Why so angry about learning more about this fictional world?
duh but how are they going to explain her just showing up in endgame?
People want answers to questions in their favorite ongoing stories, but they don't want to feel cheated or undermined in the process, either through the explanation or its delivery.
Probably lolSomething something dr strange saw the only way to win in part 1
Last resort to what? They literally had a god fight them in the avengers.The whole reason he put together the Avengers Initiative was to have extraordinary people (like Carol) to defend Earth, so he wouldn't have to call her. She is a last resort. And it makes perfect sense.
But also to be fair, we don't know if Fury tried calling her during the Battle of New York and Sokovia. Carol will only receive the signal from Fury's pager if she's within 3 galaxies.
Yeah I did, that's not what I'm asking...I think they already did that. Didn't you watch the film? She replied to the message he sent her on the pager she modified. You actually see her giving it to him on screen, and telling him she increased the range to a couple of galaxies.
They also had a God on their side (Thor). And the Avengers handled it well. Hell, there were "only" about 70 casualties at that battle. The Avengers solved it. A last-resort is exactly what you see in Infinity War. Everybody around Nick Fury is dying in New York, he is reading strong signals from Wakanda, and he himself is literally turning to dust. So he hit the pager before he's gone and nobody's there to do it or understand what it's for. That's a last resort and it again, makes sense.Last resort to what? They literally had a god fight them in the avengers.
So suddenly Thanos shows up and she receives the signal? Why now?
What are you asking then? Cause I read your question the same way as he did. She's been busy saving other planets, and turns up when she got the message from the pager.
last resort to what? They literally had a god fight them in the avengers.
So suddenly Thanos shows up and she receives the signal? Why now?
I'm engaged in Overwatch fanfiction myself, but I don't think it addresses the issue of a creator's work inherently being unsatisfactory. Me playing with other's characters in my head doesn't fix the crappy story they belong to, the crappy story I spent unrecoverable time with. It's pretty dismissive to tell people unhappy with unsatisfying writing to fanfiction it away.Sure. But there will always be people who don't like how it works out. Fan communities are full of people who think they could write the story better. It's okay to feel that way, it's why fan fiction exists. But it's not interesting.
That's the obvious real-life answer, but in-universe they will have to think of a reason why no previous danger was ever seen as important enough to call the person who could literally fix it in seconds.Haven't seen the movie but probably because she didn't exist yet in the mcu. She just debuted this week.
That's the obvious real-life answer, but in-universe they will have to think of a reason why no previous danger was ever seen as important enough to call the person who could literally fix it in seconds.
Why? Experience clearly changed him over the years. Think that's a big thing.
That's the obvious real-life answer, but in-universe they will have to think of a reason why no previous danger was ever seen as important enough to call the person who could literally fix it in seconds.
Nick Fury has, at every point prior to Captain Marvel, always told the heroes what he thinks would be the most effective form of motivation, rather than the truth.
This goes back to him lying in the Avengers about Coulson's death and a myriad of other times he's flubbed the truth in order to make things go his way.
The fact that a Flerken took his eye out and he uses it as a more motivating story about not trusting anyone is perfectly in line with his character
Edit: to add to this: that story he tells Cap in Winter Soldier about his grandfather and the cash? Likely a lie too.
He's ALWAYS lying, that's his character.
They also had a God on their side (Thor). And the Avengers handled it well. Hell, there were "only" about 70 casuals at that battle. The Avengers solved it. A last-resort is exactly what you see in Infinity War. Everybody around Nick Fury is dying in New York, he is reading strong signals from Wakanda, and he himself is literally turning to dust. So he hit the pager before he's gone and nobody's there to do it or understand what it's for. That's a last resort and it again, makes sense.
What are you asking then? Cause I read your question the same way as he did. She's been busy saving other planets, and turns up when she got the message from the pager.
She says in the movie that the pager only has a range of "a couple of galaxies". She wasn't in range and/or Fury thought the current team could handle it and didn't bother to call her. Maybe he didn't feel Loki or Ultron were emergencies.
Either way, both explanations work.
Both Avengers 1 and 2 are on a lower level threat wise than erasing half of existence as apparent in Avengers 3.
What experience? What changed him? Maybe if we ever get the answers to that I'll have a different view of it but for now this is all we got.
But after watching IW for the first time last night, he doesn't even really know what's going on, they know there was an attack on NYC and that right now there's something similar but larger going on in Wakanda but other than some people around him disappearing he seemingly has no clue. Like the only actual real difference to me was in this situation he personally was affected and so pressed the button.Because Fury created the Avengers specifically to face those threats. The movie was pretty specific about this. After the Snap, for all he knew all of the Avengers were gone, so Carol was the last Hope.
Goose scratching Fury's eye out didn't bother me.
What did bother me was that Fury tells Carol that people who know him only call him Fury and not Nick or Nicholas. But in Winter Soldier, Alexander Pierce calls him Nick when he asks to postpone Project Insight. And in Infinity War, Maria Hill calls him Nick when he's about to hit another car.
If she's far away, and doesn't receive the signal. There's no way for her to know that Earth is in trouble.So this whole time there was no danger at all in the Mcu, she told Fury "in real emergencies only" if I remember right, if he called her she would solve this whole loki/Ultron thing in seconds. What it comes to is the "signal range" plot device which means that because of that little thing she didn't help her friends on earth, and she has more reasons to do that than Thor since she's human, I don't buy the whole "busy" thing.
People and himself is turning into dust. That pretty much screams last-resort.But after watching IW for the first time last night, he doesn't even really know what's going on, they know there was an attack on NYC and that right now there's something similar but larger going on in Wakanda but other than some people around him disappearing he seemingly has no clue. Like the only actual real difference to me was in this situation he personally was affected and so pressed the button.
The problem that this creates is that this retroactively means that no issue in any prior MCU film was really all that dangerous, because now we know that even if Fury miscalculated the danger and the Avengers did lose, he could've just paged in the solution to all the problems and saved the day regardless.Because Fury created the Avengers specifically to face those threats. The movie was pretty specific about this. After the Snap, for all he knew all of the Avengers were gone, so Carol was the last Hope.
I think it's that he knows Stark, as Captain America puts it, "Earth' best defender" is missing.
I actually understood that line to refer to Thor. Because for all intents and purposes he's the one that's MIA to almost everyone on Earth.I think it's that he knows Stark, as Captain America puts it, "Earth' best defender" is missing.
I think this was retconned a while ago? I'm pretty sure SHIELD is already mentioned as being a thing in Ant-Man's flashbacks.Also, correct me if I'm wrong but didn't they ignore the entire running joke from the original Iron Man in which Coulson is the one who finally names it SHIELD at the end of the film after calling it Strategic Homeland Intervention, Enforcement and Logistics Division the entire movie? Why is it constantly referred to as SHIELD in Captain Marvel?